famiiki'bnt&jßitrhfit. nr Farmers, and Agricultural men generally , are requested'to contribute to this Department, as it ii from their experience that e hope to gain some thing ot interest for our readers FALLING TIMBER-TREES Trees for fuel may be cut down in any manner that the} can be brought down most expeditiously. But timber trees, especially very large ones, need to be managed with some skill and judgment, or the butt log may be much damaged The problem is to fell the tree with as little la bor as practicable, without damaging the timber. Most trees lean a trifle; bnt unless a tree leans more tlian twice the diameter of its body, at the height of forty or fiftv feet from the ground, it will be easy to fall it in any desired direction without damaging j the butt by splitting, or puljjpg out long splinters. When there is danger that the butt may split, a timber tree should never be felb d the way it leans, but let it be cut to fall either to the right or to the left ot the di rection the top leans. % When trees are sawed down, they should never be sawed to fall the way they lean as the but will almost always split badly and damage the timber. The best way to saw a tree down is to run the aw half way, or more, through, first on the side where the tree is to fall. Then saw the opposite side, and keep the kerf open with broa I and thin wedges. Wh*n felling a valuable timber-tree with axes, let the largest kerf, or chip, be tok< n on the side where the tree is to fall. And to prevent splitting, leave the outside until the iieart is entirely cut off A long spring-pole may be used to throw a tree in a given direction when it cannot be done by a skillful shape of the kerf WATER-TROUGHS FOR STOCK. • A great many people who endeavor to ! take care of their animals in the best poss ! ible manner ate not aware how much many | of them suffer iu cold wfcather, for want o! I a supply of water. In many instances, ten , or horned cattle are watered in a tub i or small trough that will not bold r barrel j of water; and frequently so much ice ae- j cumulates in l'e trough, that halt a d >zen j pailsiu! will fill the >-pace let's for water. A boy. perhaps wbon- ver reflected whether t a cow or a bullock w. nld diitik one ga lon 1 ot water, or five, is directed to water the stock. He draws as much as the tub or J trough will contain and is tb n off. Ihe : result is. three or four of the master':# uni ma's empty the trough, while half t| u . herd get none. The remedy is to provide a more spa- j cious receptacle. Ten cows or bullock*, or ! ten hoiea, will often drink two pail-ful or | si* gallons each, and even then have a stint- j ed supply. Some large cows wiil require twelve to fifteen gallons each; and they will not yield a full fiow of milk if such a vuanity of pure water is not supplied 1 A trough where ten full-grown animals are J watered should be? capacious enough to hold not less than five barrels of water. Then, when ice accumulates on the inside, it should be cut out every day, so that the trough may be filled with water instead of j icr Troughs where sheep drink are al j most always to small to contaiu a. supply ! for the flock. . j MOCLTIXG'CANARIKS. —When your can- I sry birds are moulting and pease to sing, j do this: Put a little oxide of iron (iron rus from the drug store) or let a couple of lath , nails be in the water they drink; take j away their batli, so that they cannot get any drink but their medicine. In another j cup immerse a little saffron The iron j braces their systems while moulting. In a little while they will sing loud enough to to cause a headache. HOW TO SPLIT WOOD EASILY. A great many hard working men, who have never been accustomed to commit their ideas to paper, understand that any ' kind offiiewood, or timt**r that is being split into ovenwood, or riven into staves, or ; wagonspokee. will separate much more i easily when split "slab fashion ' tha#when separated in the direction Irom the log or stick. Their is a philosopbica reason for this. When a stick is split 'slab fashion," the parts are separated between the animal concentric circles of the tree, one of which is formed every growing season. The union between these annual layers, or rings of woods, is not so perfect as it is between the particles which form a ring or circle of the wood. Inexperience laborers and boys do not always understand how much ad vantage may be taken of their hard labor, when splitting wood, by understanding this fact. When a log is sawed into short cuts, to split into fire wood, two iron wed I pes and a beetle wonld be necessary t<> open a cut through the heart. Hat bv ta king off thin slabs, most of the splitting may be done with onlv an axe. Sugar maple sometimes is so d ffieult to split ( through the heart, that a laborer inay drive in all the wedges and gluts without being ; able to open a log four feet long ; whereas, were the cut slabbed, and splitting could be performed with comparatively little latx>r j Then, after a log is split into thin slabs the labor of splitting the slabs the other > way will be comparatively light. SEEDS. —Many farmers hesitate to put ; weed in the manure heap, because the seeds > grow and become troublesome ; bnt, if fer mentation i encouraged, as it should b", : vitality is destroyed Seeds of weeds that have undergone any fermentation, will never germinate Some on the outside of a heap may not get ex- I posed to the fermentation in the interior. . and such of course may grow ; but this only 1 shows that the heap should be turned over occasionally to destroy them ; and as this ' turning over is a benefit to the manure any bow, it may be an argument in favor of the j use of weeds, that they will compel one to i do what should be done in any event. Rats and mice will net board loDg in ' oorn crib odorous with the fumes of coal gas tar, neither can they be happy among sheaves of osts slightly sprinkled with i srood-Obsi, — , JflisrfUaitious. LACK. 4 WESTERNR P. Winter Arrangement— 186T-8. TRAINS LEAVE. WESTWARD I EASTWARD. Great Rend. | Mail, i Stations, i Mail. I Gre at lieud. j Aocom. ! | II Accam. i 9,(0 New York 4,45 7,30 Philadelphia 6,20 11.15 New ItaiDpl'n 2 40 A." M - 12,05 Manuka Ch'ck T. 50 10,30 3,55 Scranton 10,2? 0,30 11,30 4,4! Factory ville 9,-1 5.25 ;2,00 5.01 Nicholson 9,00 5.U1 12,55 5.45 Montrose 8,20 350 ) 1,50 6,25 Great Benl 7,40 2,50 j DIXXRR AT DELAWARE STATION. CORRECTIONS. At NEW HAMPTON, with Central P. R of New i , Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth, Pliinfield, -vimer- I ville, Easton, 4c. At WASHINGTON, with Morris 4 Essex P. U . for New York, Newark, Morristown, llaokettsftwn, j Easton, Ae. • At MANUNKA. CHUNK, with Belvidere Dela- J ware R R., for Philadelphia, Trenton, Phillipsburg, | • Belvidere, 4c. At SCRANTON, with Lackawanna 4 Bloonvburg R. R , tor Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsburg, Ru pert. Northuinberlanj, 4c. ; also, with j Delaware 4 Hudson R. R for Olyphant, Archbald i and Carbondale. At GREAT BEND, with Erie Railway, for Ring- j humptou, Elinira, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse olid . Oswego. R. A. HENRY, Gen Pass, and Ticket Agent. j LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. WYOMING DIVIION. DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Oil and after Nor. '2d likfiH. DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNICHAN NOOK, AS FOLLOWS : Ist EXPRESS PASSEXGKH —at 620 A M., eonneet ing with N J. Central, and North Penu'a Bail Roads, arriving at N. Y. at 3.50 P. M. and at Phil adelphia at 2 P. M 3d FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs at 9.30 A. M arrives at M >u<-h Chunk a#7 00 P. M UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK, AS FOLLOWS: Ist FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION at 10 50 A. Al ! leaves M.uch Chunk at 3.30. 2nd EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 4.30 P M., Leaves N. Y via N J. Central at 6.45, and Phil'a | via North Peun'a at 7,15 A. M. | FVRSTTLRE A-N7D CABINET WARE. STANSBUIIY, II ASS CO., \ NNOCNCE to the public that the Furniture Cm. Rooms formerly kept by .-'ansbury t liasshavc been removed to the Planing Mill ot D. L PECKHAM, CORNER OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE. with whom a partnership has Wen loruied where, i by availing themselves of st-um power, with imprnv i ed machinery they aro prepared to furnish every - ! thing in their line, from parlor ,s>yt j . TO A MOP DANDLE, At tne Lowest Living Prices. U MIERTAKI Nt; attended to at the shortest : notice. Upholstering anil Repairing done to order. STANSBUEY, HASS 4 CO. Tunkhannoek, Maria I?, 1365.-tf. NEW FANCY AND TRIMMING STORE | Tioga Street, Tuhkhannock, Pa. MHS. K. LEASE. HAyiNG- lately opened a new Fancy Store . of fers for sale an entirely new assortment of TRIMMINTG, DresT Trimmings, White Goods. Embroideries Ladies Zepber, in all colors. Kid Gloves, Cuffs and Collars Lsce, Veils, Corsctts, LadiesNe kties, best quality of Combs, Needles and Thtead of the best quality, and Fancy Notions of evdty variety, a i large stock cf Fans, TOYS, ! Including China, Brouze, Papier Macho Tin, Rose ' wood, Glass, Pewter, Wooden, Parian and Candy I Toys. For Ladies. ! Cosmatics 4c., Such as Pomades, Oils, Bandolina j bloom of youth and Paints, Rouge, Lilly White, Oriental Cream, Pearl Drop, 4c. . MR?. E. LEASE. Tunkhannoek, May 30, 1369 SCRANTON STEAM COFFEE AID SPICE MILLS. ALL KINDS OF PURE SPILES. C. W. KIRKPATRICK & CO., WHOLKSALG DEALERS IN TEAS, • COFFEES, SPICES, MUSTARD, C R E A Al TARTER, A C . j\"o. 517 LarAaH fitma ji venue, j (A few doors East of the Wyoming House.) I We grind all our own SPICES and COFFEE. COFFEE ROASTED & GROUND TO ORDER, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE ! ' AND AS CHEAP AS IN AN Y CITY. C. W KIRKPATRICK, 11. S. SEA RLE Scrar.ten, July 15. '69—v7u4-itj. j *J O W A N D A A G RICULT V It A L j WORKS. TO WANDA, PAWN'A., MANTFACTURES HUBS, SPOKES, BENT TGFF, j HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS, GENERAL WOOD WORK, 1 WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. , SCROLL SAWING PLANING. ETC , ETC. To Dealers in HUES. SPOKES 4- BENT STI FF, We offer a * LARGE STOCK FROM WHICH TO SECLECT. The above arc from the best SECOND GROWTHHICKORY A 0.1 A', LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGONS ON HAND. AVe have the Bread and Narrow Guage. ITT MILL PICKS made and dressed. W. T BISHOP, Juperinteniant. L MC. MKRCUR, Pr retdent. I vSnlljr To wand*, July 2. lcfgg, > . V iJUsKllauFuus. \ I), ur ett IN? i , 1 1 '* V 1,1 I Tuiikheini<•' . f'erm'a, J*H I 'h r it Jirs, tin* , ' the leading harriers, an i they hive h i I ih • greatest i ■ success with it of any liuiuwut e.ver its • 1 b r the cut. of h .rses : Those who h ivc horses that ;.re sweer.ied or I itn. | | have swelled j (in**, sprains, brui-i', oi l s .res, Hi ' cuts, colUr galls, (j**., *b-oilil try ti.is Lininivnt iin-i | they will bo convinced that it is supcti >r to all othet I lAiiown preparations If IF DOES not give good satisficti , CHEWING TOBACCO, SMOKERS' AUIK LES, NOTION-, &c. At TUNKHANNtH lv. Pa. The undersigned takes pleasure in soliciting the j inhabitants of this place and vicinity to call*und ex- I amine his goods. SUPERIOR FACILITIES Enable him to sii|plv BETTER and CHEAPER ARTICLES In his ine at WHOLESALE an I RETAIL than can be bought elsewhere Call at M. R. KOHNSTAMM'S (Crane A Lull's old si ami ) Tunkhannoek May 5. l?6Stf. SI ROIJD * BROWN'S Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Slock GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCf ! MONTROSE, PA. I CAPITAL REPKESKNTI D OVER >-'.30,00o,0<)o. Home 1n5..C0., N Y.,Capital and Surplus,s4,' 01) OH) ! Ins. Co. ot N. Ameri-a, Phila. " •• 3,000,000 11 art lord Fire Ins. Co, Hartford Ct. '• 2,000,00b Putnam " " " " 700,trti0 Enterprise " Cincinnati, O." 1,000,000 Glens Falls " Glen's Falls. N. Y., " 4"0 (lO'l | /.y. otning Co. Mutual. Muney, Pa, ' I 000.000 Farmers' Mutual, York. " 700.1'00 I Phamix Insuran e Co Philadeljihia. 525U.000 CfNNECTICfT Mt Tt'AL I.IPB INSI'RANCK CiiMPANV !nt Hartford, Ct. C.ifiital g, - S2l,o'iP,oo(i j Notes receive t tt payment oft.ne-lr If tho j premium, on who h six tT cent, inter, st , nly is eh -rgo I, an I the note is never to be ■ paid un b r any circumstances—at death or maturity the pulley will i>e pnl in full and Ui,tes givett up. Travelers' lus (y 0 . Hum : I Ct, Capital i and snip ds ... 700,001 i Insuran e M all kin is of Live St©*k ttfidut thel I in I leath from any cause I A'! Business entrusted to our care will be Ht n l<-. i to ! nirosc. Pi. RILLIXGS s'TROI'P, / ,ti if i, . i* ill ill*x* , I CHAS. L. RR mn. s '-TOID4 LUDWN. Agent , 1L C SUTTON, Esq., Frieo Isr'Ute, Pa , *,dici oi | Cll \* 11 SMITH Montis -c. p.>.. ! v7 n';4-ff UTEW CLOTHING 4 >Ii;UU!IvX T TAILORING t>TAI{I.I-H -II:\ i. T] J T)fBilOl, Take* in ftnn<*niM*insr t< the that he j ha* e'ured the ?ervni. f a first rl.iM CI'TTKR ; frmn X*■ w York, end will ;:eej hereafter, in eonnee • tian with hi# f lofhiiiff pirtment, a first elag shu.p, for the in ann foe* ure f CLorill.Vfl, In all staled of ; the times. i Cl'TTIXtt k >fAKTN(), done at short notice. Every desert prion . •Sur/' Con fx, Overcoats, I'oil Li, Vests, j SHIRTS, T NDEHSHIRTS & DR AWER**. and all goods kept in the Clothing and Gents Fur-' i nishbig line. Call tuitl examine :intl ]>rices, ' betbre purchasing elsewhere. C. DETRICK. 1 j Tunk.P.v t23 !v I ijillinnf) tc : jhillipfi ' Keep on hand and at all times, :i i full stock of. XJXIY" C003D3 AND G S 0 C t SITS; Boots & ISHOES, of Eluiira manufture. i " li " " " City " WOOD, WILLOW. TIN, STONE. 'HiA*? and CROCKERY ~\7U~ Asliton and Bhl. SALT, DDIKD FRUITS, of r.'l kmd* Flour Ftetl, Meal It ran. *l't >RK, lIAM and FIMJ.i Farming Utensils, &c., &e. We take in exchange, al kinds ol Grain, ai the highest market pries. Deceive and forward-feinlit • -I' till kinds for up or duwa the river during ' the season for shipping, and will keep j coal on hand, in quantities to sui ; purchasers, during the season ; wiL be found on Bridge Street, helms II iittbrd's Hotel, the .*igti in large ' i letters '"Store." t*r We liiive good PDINTS at i 12 1-2 cts. per yard, and all other; goods in proportion. Call and see us ( and you will he satisfied that it is not ( the best place to buy where there is the most blowing done. •Our stock is ! always full, as we receive goods every i day from New York, and are hound to ' j sell as low as the lowest. BILLING & PHILLIPS 1 1 ' Tunkhannoek, May 27, '(>7—n42 tt * jDurfeu v\ pri( (Snobs. 0. S. M ILLS oii - : N Anieri a, I tnl.eh Ijihia, ".sscts, $1,763 2'i7. j ' Enteri rise, •' " <72 3t'4. .Manhetaii, New York, ' I 032 12-. N American, •' " 735 057. j , Lorillari. ' " 1,456.540. Corn Ex.hnnge, " " fil'l 095 M • Farmers' Ins. Co., Yoik, " 525 1 SO. | Lycoming, Muney, 2.500,f100. | Home, New York " 3,645.38 tv ll.irtfi.nl, Hartford, •' 1,758.15.'P i Phoenix, ' '* 1.103 41.7 I Travelers, '* " 741.337* i i Hartford Li'-e Stock, " 176,92:). j Home, New Haven, " 1.4.16.491 Cumberland Vallov, " 506.000. N. England Mutual. '• S,Ot>U.(WO. Pro[>erty of a!l kinds uill he insured at the uiost 1 i reasonable rates, in any of the above companies , Eo-ses to insurers t.y Fire, aicident or theft. ' protnpilv adjusted and pa.J DANIEL WRIGHT A NEI'UKW, | Task, Pa., Sept. 19, lSri7,-v7n7tf. thugs \ ijb'DirinfS. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair lo its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which i.s at onwv agreeable, healthy, and clfccitial ' ol p p o- • • : *rr k rA hair. Faded or givy J?|§ I hair is soon restoreu ( *' s original color | w'tfL irit/i the gloss ana \ 1 freshness of youth. Tliiu hair is thick- i encd, fitlliug hair cheeked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by ils use. Nothing can restore lite j hair yvliere the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain car tw saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous Its occasional use will prove... the un.r from turning gray or f'alli ig olt, and 1 consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which , make sotne preparations dangerous aud j injurious to the hair, the V igor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, i nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, aud yet L :i long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy | lustre aud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. LOWELL, MASS. PBICE $l.OO. Sol.l t.y Dot rick. Tnnkhannock. Pa, Sterling A Son, Storllnsrltto, C <\ Berrr*. Nicholson, Froiir. Dean U Co., Faotnryvillo, ami all Prugjtists any Ddalers everywhere. • DR. I W RH<) \DS ///. / (>' - - >'•l /• ' / / ) •' 777/.'/ Tl \ KH A NVOCK. hM tltlMli- Till; i:\ KR Y it\\ in so 11 >n: ro u; v : j Just reC' ivd n ! fr SIIP n Hplendiu Stock N E IV a 0 OD s, i including— I)|{ IT.S, PAINTS, V A It ,V 1 6 11 E > , D Y L -It VF S . BRUSHES (K ALL 1) U > C It 1 P T I O N S, Pock c ( llooks, RIIYIN TONICS. HAIR IDE-. STERLING'S AMBROSIA, TOOTH DROPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES Sc PERFUMERIES, FANCY NOTIONS, CONFECTIO N K R Y, STAT! CARIES TOBACCO,. HAVANA CIGARS. (HEAL.) ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SHOUL DER BRACE-, TRUSSES. Ac., Ac., A". ALL TH: POPULAR PATENT MEDICIN'S OF THE DAY And in fact every imaginable article belonging to a FlliST CL.\SS DRUG STOIiE. Don't forge tto call tit DR. RIIOADS' DRUG STORE. v6n37tf. Tankhannock,Pa. # THE E A GL E D R U GST ORE, TUNKHANNOCK. PA. O Y "AfYrxj t o.YTnr Al, it. \V ill Ul X, (Successor to Dre. l.yimin X Wells,l Begs to aunouuee that he will continue trade at the ! old stand, on TIOGA MTKI3ET, ! Keeping a well selected stock, a lapted to this mar- | kct. A lull assortment of i ill the p.pithr PA IT. N I .v,. KICI N ES.—Ayers. ■I an. l '-, It- 111 st* Us. Wt-hmPs. Uolntts, S.-ovill - - to llk - t pll I'll'. 11-linbld's Srutt'., ACo * c - j, Latest & LEST PERFUMERY, ■ M.SO. ' i PAINTS, OILS, j DYESTfFFS, AC.. M'.. XC.. AC. ( Pioscripti ins, carefully compontideil. r 1 WRIGHT. Tiivik a , P.t. Tn. Nt, l 2 f?n —v c u2*2-Iy 3u * int Puck X will t-u, i l_v you at i rifjs t! f nil! letvo n • t*h in ot AS i MAN S W I'tr |r ui Ihm ■ are w.irr.iu tei • 4 not to ri| tTiu k, run of r. They areju.f th* hinu f rte • Mihtcrf, iu iihoriiien •-n • o lota who nr 1 j" fhi liQi-tlnor p\ -urp r\o yi.uwi.it S/ring, or C t Beds, >..u can fin Le I hem tit liu k A Sterlings', an i they w.n' ! h.rge vou such prices for them that you eiin't of | ..rd 11 i.uv. i hj*A-XMAN gives his . ustuto.-i. (ho lea. tit of lis J i.amif i. iunag ta ilitie, s.nd stives to tlie.n sn t I proti s usu .lv p .id to Ji.bersj MiddK-men the hoisial* dealerv, - v I),utito£. C- B- SEAHEART ICO .C; "j Zs*s* i ; i •! &iNi i i' 23";/? Kzt-jii4frir**ii*j ■■ f: !& 1 >, y! Bi..i > -S i if ' sundry, Machine, AND V '\v r Shop. .viitfKN STREET, PA. • i >'i .■ h ,r experience as Foundry ucti :tr)i Ma-uinests, anil employing none but the . workmen the under.-igiieil pledge themselves 'o execute all work in their lino in a style Dot sur. pa-aed by any similar eatablishmnt in the country MILL GEARINGS ; . i uade and fitted up on short notice, from patterns od ,s it 1 ot all sizes. PLOWS, CULTIVATORS . an I othei Fare in ; Implement,. . ' I AI.SO I STOVES Of A'.L KINDS. j fin, Sheet-Iron, ami i I HOLLOW-WARE. I LAMPS, LEA7, TAPES, Ac., Ac. , !wav i 3 AW l or ' J . oKAKHARx, .V ASH, DOORS AND BLINDS ON H AND IN ASSORTMENT AND MANUFACTURED "I O ORDER LEATHER AND FINDINGS FAIAPaK'S BALLB. •rantr.n at a roll 25. 1853. vln33 WM. MACK & SON tjke % p!eapure in informing the |uM?c 111 fit thov hive open* I *h^ir Carriage Manufactory • w TUNKII AN NOCK, Vml are eady • to fill ORDERS. NON E BUT Ft est-CI ass Mechanics EMPLOYED - REPAIRING dotio promptly ard well. Tonkhnnock March '".ISfiRX . C"* ASTM AN manufactures every variety of Boils ' I dnnd Shoes and letails at -whilesale prices. Ko ra.iu | >er the pUce Xtogu ctrvet, mar ounwr o www* nwtf- '. IRisctKattGus.' Buck & Sterling's FURNITURE WARE RUOM Over Sherman & Lathrop's Store, next tloor to Wall's Hotel. i. TUNK HAN NOCK, FA. | PLAIN COTI'AGE SUIT'S, MARHLK COTTAGE SUITS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITSJ PARLOR SUITS IN lIAIR CLOTH PARLOR IN VELVET PLUSH. ! SIDE-BOARDS, WARDROBES, i BOOK CASES, EXTENSION TABLES, MATR ESSES, and a large variety of low-priced Furniture at th lowest cash rates. BUCK A STERLING v"n47tf, QLOTHING STORE ANI> lints' f urnishinj fjooib, 11. BAKHAM & CO. ' Announce to the public that they hive; recently f.'- ' ted up an 1 renins ed their Clothing Store to th ' More House of 0 P. Miller. Tunkhannock, Pa. Their stock copri.-es every des ription of ! MENS' AND BOYS' CLOUS. such as g 1 PTE'SS COA 7S, .s AC ECO A TS. OVETCOA 1,.s ! PANTS VE T, SHIRT. UNDER HIRTS. : : ra ivnrts, BOOTS, 11A IS .r CAPS ; Seek-tits. Hosierj/, Suipciultrs. JLindi.'.rchieft COLLARS. l MBRELl.A>.ict.. ii 1 in fact evo-ytii'ig in the rn 'hinr or Fu ■ ~i' lie at CT mYi \ r T pair nucES. //. BAR HAM if- CO. ' Turik Aug. 5, 'gS - vBnl-t:. For Sale at Mott's, BOOTS. | BIXGHAMTON BOOTS. ot Lester A Co's best make KIP and CALF OWEGO BOOTS. ' Best make EASTERN BOOTS. j A full stock of Ladies* Shoes. Balmoral, Congtess, Polish Boots of Glove Kit! and Goat. Also, Button Gaiters. ! GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS . GEN'TS' BUCKSKIN GLOVE nl MITTENS. Gents' KID GLOVES, Lined. Unlined and Fur-lined, For Sale at Mott's CORN Ett STORK. Tunkhannock. Pa.vsnlltf I* A VALUABLE " HOUSE AND LOTFOII SALE. The undersigned 1 >r sale a HOUSE A L"I -situate on Second St., Ttinkh umo k, Pa. udj .nuug residence, to'ineily of Harvey Sic kler, now owned by Benj P. Carver. The property will be disposal i "f ON REASONABLE TERMS. The hou-e is a Two Story Frame Building", 24 by A feet, WlTit WiX'i ATI" V'llKo. 16 h* 22 feet, lj Stories hiuh. A good WELL of NEVER FAILING WATER ' and a LARGE CISTERN FOR S'U'T W \ TEK. are on the premises ; tngetb r with lru;t. trees orni mental trees A ■ There is a Cellar under the 1 building. The pni|crty cn- itiiic? ain >!-• home and will he SOLD AT A BAROAIX ! g,*" For further particulars ipt lv to Tll> is 0- I ERiIOIT Tunkhannock. Pi., J •. Id. ISi.t- .2 t-.l -i Winter Millinery. MPS. BARD iI'ELL hi just rereiw J a oouipletd as"rtn;eDt 1.M.L1 INERY AND l-'ANt Y GiHJl* Ft>R LADIES. M[SSES AND ciuldukn SATIN AND VELVET HATS RIbUONS, FLOWERS, ,j FEATHERS, frames. also a large a** rtini-nt of i BREAKFAST SHAWLS , HOODS NUBIAS, ZEPHYRS, de s To whi h she invites the aitentiou ct ao, - ia j to pur hase i | Dress and Clunks cut and brnrtwd trr tnwie w cTiM 1 Toft, tfirr.w ;loW